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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1948
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and related papers. It details per copy costs, weekly and yearly rates by carrier or mail, within and outside the trading area, with prepaid terms and a biblical quote at the end.
The World Congress of Intellectuals in Wroclaw, Poland, drew delegates from Soviet and non Soviet nations. Critics from the United States and Britain condemned Soviet writers and pro Russian rhetoric as aggressive and anti American. Professors Allan Taylor and O John Rogge challenged the congress accusing it of preaching war and authoritarian ideas. The piece notes Rogge's ties to the American Labor Party and laments Henry Wallace’s absence.
Two members of the Hungarian and Romanian legations in Washington announced they do not want to return home. The timing during a Washington heat wave underscores the harsh reality of life behind the Iron Curtain and implies greater surrender of hope for return among defectors.
Dr George W Crane addresses Sam J a 29 year old clothing merchant torn by love for his second cousin. He explains parental alarm and fear of defective offspring. Crane notes genetic risk varies with stock quality and concludes marrying within healthy stock is acceptable. He emphasizes dialogue to ease readers fears and invites letters for psychological charts.
David S. Barry notes Hughes declined public office, stayed independent from Roosevelt’s factions, and was moved to the Supreme Court in 1910 to sideline him from the 1912 presidential race. Theodore Roosevelt’s 1912 letter and Henry Stoddard’s judgments frame Hughes as a relentless, self-effacing public servant who let office seek the man.
Twenty years ago on Labor Day the YMCA bowling alleys reopened after reconstruction to meet U S bowling conditions.
Ohio State University summer school awarded degrees to Oscar T. Morgan for bachelor of civil engineering, Benjamin J. Bishop for bachelor of science, J. S. Singleton for master of arts, and Eugene Owen Barr for master of arts.
A column laments changing social trends as fans note cheaper moves than keeping up with neighbors. It reflects on evolving courtship norms, frequent shifts among players, and the fickle fortunes of a sports club from one day to the next.
Sparse lines suggest casual chatter fills air as people share idle thoughts. The snippet hints at social mood and private concerns spilling into conversations, with no clear event or names to anchor specifics.
A scientist claims the average man emits about 12 million words each year. The statement suggests bachelors may talk more than previously believed.
Arthur Bugs Baer recalls a long career in Washington journalism from Munsey era White House coverage to Roosevelt politics. He notes press favoritism, entwined media and power, and the fate of officials as administrations rise and fall. He advocates a double edged system of placing and then removing leaders.
Hal Boyle presents a vivid horoscope describing a day of striking planetary alignments. Opportunities arise loudly yet carry risk of erratic moves that could alienate supporters. A brilliant idea may spark a fuse, while eccentric plans could be devastating. Romance, adventure, and renown hover in the air.
George E. Sokolsky skewers The New Yorker for its alleged antiwar drift and world structure advocacy while defending air power as peace power. He laments changes in American women’s habits and urges a return to traditional pipe smoking as a symbol of national vigor amid Cold War tensions with Soviet Russia. He repeats warnings about isolation and the Nye committee era.
Fragmentary chatter parodies politics and personal life with tangled sentences. The piece jumbles references to Brandeis and familiar phrases, ending with a sharp domestic rebuke about a faker and a subscription.
A speaker recalls sitting in a cell reading a book when a neighbor visits for a few hours. The narrator addresses criticism and notes the surprise intrusion of visitors from miles away who fill time with talk about nothing significant.
The speaker recalls avoiding a particular neighbor woman during days away in New York. Now working at home, she must endure her calls, smile, listen, and pretend to enjoy the chats with the persistent caller.
A visitor arrives fifteen minutes after a prior arrival while the narrator hurries to a noisy fifteen year old typewriter. He declines to write, recalls a cliché line, and his wife notes the clatter while the visitor infers the writer is at work.
A column note invites husbands to contact for a cheap noisy typewriter, promising the address for procurement. The quirky appeal targets men seeking affordable office equipment and hints at a practical classified tip.
Two scientifically equipped station wagons now roam Chicago crime scenes with cameras fingerprint gear bullet extraction devices and containers for fragile clues before transport to the main laboratory for analysis.
A young couple bought a house and installed an electric dishwasher, garbage disposal, and exhaust. On a business trip rush the toilet failed to work, garbage backed into the tub, exhaust failed, and the dishwasher leaked everywhere. A man in a new car boasted speed 85 mph until a passing car teased with a safety sign.
A series of Q and A covers Gothic architecture its religious symbolism legislature usage in the Constitution Pershing's WWI stance on Germany views on human races yerba mate its origin and effects the Chief Justice appointment term and a key gifted by Lafayette to Washington at Mt Vernon as a relic.
Aluminum is not found in free form in nature. It occurs in minerals such as clay mica and feldspar.
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